davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-03-31
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
THE STATE % KANsAs.f
COUNTY % SALiSE.
In the District Court d said county and state.
Magdalena schwartz,
Plaintiff.


Olof Johnson, Tilda johnson. q.
A. solberr. Ella Solherg. Nor
rs Conrad. piEuft a Co. Nor
rs ffiaser.agf. browning a Coyie
Union Nntioual Bank, o. RAJ
cine. Wisconsin, Henry Bruuis-
ching a Co.. EalIuneVer, KHAN
fhuup a ca, Fox Bros, n. b.
Hauck a Co.. Ioseph n. Hayes.
and the WOODEN Maurg Co. Of
tseaver Dam. Wisconsin.
Defendants.
The defendants. Norris Conrad. Pig0ft a
Co Morris Chaser. agent Browning a Coylc,
Union National Bank, % Racine. 81 b.. Hen
~ nrouizehing a Co., knllmeyer, krauthaup
4 Co.. FoE Bras-. 2. b. Hauck a Co. Joseph
NJ Hayes, and the Wuuien MaurE Co. %
Beaver Dam. Via. nnu-rrslfeufs % the stale
Of Kansas, win take notice that they have
been sued by IaEiaiena schwartz On the Dis
frict Couri Of saline county, Kansas, and that
they must answer the petition Of the plaintiff
herein. on or before the oih daF Of Nay. A. ID.
80, or the petition will b. taken A. true and
Judgment viii D. rendered accordingly, tne
nature Of which win b. n Judgment aEaiu.i
Oluf 1ohnsun and Tiida johnson for tie sum
% ff7fii, with iuterezi areurliuE a. the terms
suit. and an order lgr the foreclosure uI mort
gage, the sale Of the east half of She nurfheasi
Quarter % recfiuu -. township Dc. range 2
west IN Saline county, State % kan1lls- bar
ring forever Whatever Interest iu % lem
upon saii land the said plaintiff may have uI
claim % have, DO any.
MAGDALENA Schwartz
By MOORE a QuISBT, Attorney for Plain
Attest. c. J. FREDaIcEsoz, Clesk q De
irici C01rL l9E1
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-03-31

IL eUEl q 1er11l ooilrn ls1l On saline coun-
~ - l1r fFun \ q kuarR fgrrr 1r1uHd entire
Elnaa aslurF frane koasl lex71 sable and Trsuary
assrlntEr ltr1l hVinF sa1ef ca Flara. 10 acres
- culIiFaItnE o ecrul Co rrcuirg uhgal lruii
Eea1 e. ~ En1- Pre- 49, III aold befcTe
An -. Ail1f teal eats ~ pr aefe.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-03-31
de.
For Rent.
and sleeping rOOI
ames Chaee.

Storage and sleeping rooms. En-
quire Of james Chace. 5tf.
New Spring goods At SOlberg's
south OfOpera House.
d. g. Denton & Go. make = special,
~ Of farm and city loans. Room :
over First National Bank.
You can borrow money Of D. g.
Denton 4 Co. on reasonable terms
aud at low rates on farm OF city real
estate. Call at their Office over First
National Bank.
NJ. ]. Russell has resumed his can
vass Of the county and town for the
Practical Home Physician. He ex.
poets, by the aid OF the gentlemen
who are assisting him, to shOlC the
Practical Home Physician At every
house in the county.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-03-31

lGszrss e 80 urltnt 4 uIlss frum \ So
go q Ellss Eeuth q Saiinl irace houas rocna
ed callsr roof vel fruil a1d shafe tres loq
aera d cllilEgliea ~ acFss in skeai trame
ua1tls ckieke1 hcase and cuitulidinFs Prize
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-03-31

For houses 70 rent cali on KRAFT 4
Kesfsr.
Resi- Estate, Loans and Insurance.
at Davis, Hsgeman & Gays.
Litowich & Wolsieffsr are receiving
more new goods than any firm in
town.
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance
at Davis, Hsgemsn 4 Gays.
Buy your notions and everything
at 1.-THE Fair" and save 25 per cent.
John A. Nelson Is receiving bis
stock Of new spring goods.
Call on Miss Kennedy at f2l South
Santa Fe avenue, for millinery and
fancy goods.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-03-31

Fu aerss q aus botiCm lard four nils ffon
raIIrusa araticn shoai tsE uileS soath e salina-
llo aErg1 &C. cultiTgfio1 a. ecroa pasture heefe
alzaF saFoe Ellel e El1ce ii storY frame hcule =
~ 1-.ele elES1 rr1nzry Implement shed nne cat
euil1iErs u aereg enclc1e1 iot hag pa.lgfe
Wen ani ETElng > acrg1 On orchard. frica stol1
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-03-31

1au-Tssef erssusnt url.nd miles noFthvsui
e ean1a- Pt1cs eloo. cash balance % time
IA ia
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-03-31

NEs so acsea 81 splendid uPlani. 9 niles noTth
- ezilua, . Ecrca il cultlFaiicl SO rull c hedge
1Enaa. Fruit and ahaie treea- etu1e hsuEe ie Z
q. Stzsle E1B. Granarg, cal 80 ben house
anf 40 rEra. Lsui b ustsrcd hF never laillnS
rrTlrr1- crruenieut % srhcel houss. ThI = q
rrnt $50 lcr farninr Or FfaEinE purposes, frtce
bass acFe. Thil h one q the hlsi bargains
~ nellra crrufw
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-03-31

ueasf eallrs a ulisa g y .iaiion au3 yos.i
asE1z. "a 4Ne1 . uh fuuuinF unlEr a. 1gFc.
- 9al17l11. 81 acE1ae rasllfe leuca1 30
.leza hsasai 1aela aua 11anaEI.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-03-31

wasrssuf spasndia uscoad eotiula miles nsrth
uea e slllsa- Erery fesi % land can b. cuit-
Eu.r1 szcsl1sli hay hu9 ~ imPrvvunenta-
Ras als1o. ssGeo es-h halance ca time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-03-31
-BLIsHED rHrRsDAY, MARCH 80, lss5
ORDINANCE No. SIS.

Az 0EBrNANCE relating 20 License taxes ON
Street Railway Companies
BE 10 ordained by the Mayor and council
men OF the CITY Of Saiina.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-03-31

Look themt will you nothing Our goods must be
seen to be appreciated. Our is now filed with
choice line Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-17
IMMIGRATION.

Temple Times: Attention is directed
this morning to the call of "s1any Ctti-
zans" published in to days Times, asking
the people Of Temple to meet tomorrow
night at the council chamber to consider
the immigration move. The Importance
of this move is being felt ell over Texas
just now, and tremendous, combined
and individual struggle is being made to
have the attention OF the sturdy and
worthy prospector turned to Texas. North
Texas is Masking q gigantic effort, and
every interest OF that section will be
warmly represented in the Dallas meet
ing. This portion OF the state offers IS
fine, if not better, inducements to immi
grafton than the northern counties, and
while in this matter of such vital interest
to the whole state, we would not attempt
to kindle sectional strife, yet we DO urge
our citizens to enter into generous
rivalry with other parts OF the
state, to secure for US and our ter
ritory the most favorable consideration
possible OF attainment. This meeting to-
morrow should be rousiDg one, and
live representative men Of Temple and
vicinity, should be appointed to go to
Dallas and plead the cause OF Temples
interest, Bell county's interest, and those
eff Texas generally. Turn out en- masse.
Temples great business enterprises,
schemes of Advancement, and her desire
to shine brightly among the cities OF
Texas, are in the balances.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-17
IMMIGRATION MOVEMENT

Gainesville Register: The immigra-
ton meeting which will convene in Dallas
next week bids fair to be the best repre-
sentation of the business int rests of the
state ever assembled in Texas. 1t will
be convention of business men, met for
business, and il properly conducted will
produce large results. The movement
has not been organized, as some have
supposed, to make war on the railroads,
but to seek their CO. operation, to join
hands with them IN an endeavor to attract
to Texas an increased number of immi
grants Of the better class. The PROPOSE
ton will doubtless be, in effect, that If
the roads will put their passenger rates
down to low figure the psople of the
state will on their part make an effort to
attract enough people here SO that the
reduction in rates will be more than made
up to the road in the increase of travel.
The movement should bet must be-a
partnership between the people and the
roads. Thus only can it be made sue
cess.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-17
THE LEASE LAW rs A BARRIER.

Dallas News interview: General W. L.
Cabell, who returned yesterday from
Waco, has this to say about the immigra-
ton movement: 81 have never seen peo-
pie animated with such q spirit as this
Immigration movement hiss turned loose.
People believe it to be the best thing for
the state that has ever been set on foot,
and they are going to send delegates from
every city and town that have heard
from. I predict that the convention will
be the biggest gathering OF business men
ever held in Texas. I further predict
tbat out of 1t will grow q state issue
respecting the disposition OF lands in the
west. We cannot afford to follow the
policy of leasing out land in large bodies
while we are pledging ourselves to offer
immigrants cheap homes. II we do that,
and immigration rushes into the state in
food-tide, there will be no homes for
the immigrants. How can you lease five
miles square to one man and expect to
have quarter sections or sections for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-17
Wants q Cotton Factory.
FORT WORTH, TEX. L

FORT WORTH, TEX, Dec. 10, 1887.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
The south produces four-ffths of the
cotton crop of the earth, and is the only
country that can place on the worlds
market respectable surplus. The tenn
perate and torrid zones now and ever
will use more cotton than all other man
ufactured goods. Our deeds OF daring in
war have sent the name OF southland
numbering around the planet as the home
Of heroes. Shall the echo be pigmies in
commerce? No, ten thousand times, no !!
But let US assume the position nature
has allotted Us, AID half century hence,
or much sooner, the price of cotton and
cotton goods Will be cabled from south
ern cities to all quarters OF the world,
Southroners, we hold the key to wealth
greater thousand fold than that Of the
Indies. The mossback and fogy will say
AS they have ever said the world over
not so. But assert as basic fact, that
the light of this apex age declares SOUTH
roners very unwise unless they take steps
to manufacture cotton in the same ratio
that they raise the staple. The cost Of
transportation both ways, OF manufacture
and profits by middle men saved to US
would in decade give Us spindles enough
to manufacturer all our Icotton.
Let Us rise to our level. Hold our cotton
and the gold of earth will rush to our aid,
and in our southland We'll see spread
"the field of the cloth of gold" Let Us
not send our cotton from our doors until
it Is in fabric form that will give US the
largest possible return. This course will
bring to our shores millions OF people
and billions of capital. Financially we
hold the position Archimides wiz he'd for
to raise the earth. TIE gold fields of
California and Australia were naked pau
perism compared to the mine that cotton
propuc,ion and manufacture will open up
in this, the most favored section of the
world. The foundations of the Rockies
and Himalayas are no deeper laid than is
the fact that the south is destin I'd to be-
come the center of and control the
worlds cotton trade. In this new field
of mighty enterprise great cities, coast
and inland, az il by magic spring into i'm
mense proportions. A decade now out
strips century Of the past, and the mo-
mentum increases yearly.
Having cast my lot in Fort Worth,
city named for hero and flied with
heroes, whose sineWs are hardened in
acquiring railroads, I will gladly do or say
anything that will tend to her advance
ment, and believing tbata cotton manu-
factory upon large scale is the sure road
to permanent success, insist that our
city's tried and true workers take no
breathing spell until million dollar cot
ton mill is reality in Fort Worth. Build
this institution and soon scores Of other
manufactures will cluster around IT,
know that even in Fort Worth the fogy
and mossback will whine 1t can't be did.
Listen not to these, but call meeting,
end, If from any cause others fail to tell
how this grand enterprise can be inaugu-
rated, this scribe will. Let US take the
giants tread and 1900 will find ours one
of southlsnd's commercial centers. Re-
specially, II. AS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-17

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
MoBEETIE, TEX, Dec. II A meeting
OF citiz ms was held here Tonight to take
action in regard to the immigration
movement ineugurated oy THE GAZETTE
Messrs. j. n. Browning, Wiley Dickin-
SOD, W. E. Edwards and Charles Rsth
were elected delegates to the Dallas
meeting on the 10Th inst, and the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, the settlement and thorough
development of the state of Texas and,
especially Of the Panhandle, is of para
mount Importance to the state. There
fore, be 1t resolved:
l. That Il Is the first duty of the gov
eminent to people its lands at the earliest
practicable moment.
2 That that portion of our state con-
stitution forbidding the appropriation Of
public money for immigration purposes
Texas and should be repealed.
8 That we as citizens Of the Panhandle
of Texas desire our country settled and
developed to it's fullest capacity, and to
this end invite all home seekers to cast
their lots with us.
4. That We regard the present law for
leasing state school lands as q great bar
rier to speedy settlement of the Pan
handle and should be only ext cuted as to
those lands not in demand for immediate
settlement.
5. That such lease law ought to be en-
tirely repealed at the next session of the
Legislature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-17
Jacksonville Toes tho Mark.

Special to the Gazette.
JACKSONVILLE, TEX, Dec. 1G,-There
was meeting held to-day in 'Rsgsdale
hall by the business men Of this place,
for the purpose of selecting delegates to
the immigration convention to be held at
Dallas on the Goth prox. Messrs. Frank
Temple, F. b. Jones and G. Emanuel
were appointed delegates to this conven-
ton. These gentlemen will carry with
them specimens of pig iron, piping and
other castings from the East Texas pen
itentiary and iron ore from the vicinity of
Jacksonville, besides being empowered to
look after the interest Of the county in Sc
curing good immigration rates, and show
ing to outsiders the great advantage we
possess over any other section of the
state. The delegates will see to 1t that
those who are seeking investment for
capital in manufacturing enterprises do
not overlook this locality. 1t is we'll
known fact that there is an inexnaustibIe
supply of the finest quality Of ore in easy
reach OF this place, and it is expected
that the gentlemen above named will be
able to secure Investment by capitalists
for the development Of these ore beds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-17
UPSHUR sHOuuDtCT.

Texas Mirror: We would urge our
people to heed the call and send dele
gates to the state immigration convention
The time is short, and immediate action
should be taken so that we may be rep
resented. We would suggest that meet
Ing be held st the courthouse at O'Clock
Saturday, December II, to appoint dele
gates. The entire state is aroused over
this subject, and we should not be the
only community lying dormant. Upsnur
county has large quantities OF agricultural
lands now uncultivated which only need
the hands of the husbandmsn to yield
abundant crops, and it is to immigration
we must look for their development.
Turn out, then, and let Us have rousing
meeting on Saturday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-17
ONE CENT A MILE,

Austin States an: Very many cities
and towns throughout the state have held
meetings and appointed delegates to the
convention that assemblies at Dallas on
the Goth, to devise means of securing
cheaper immigration rates to Texas
Would it not be an act Of courtesy and
slso an earnest of the Willingness Of the
railroads of the state to grant any rea-
s1nable request in this line, it they would
issue to ali these delegates an excursion
round trip ticket2 Such an act could be
very gracefully done, and at little sacri-
dee to the railroads. We would call Mr..
Waldo's attention, and that Of our other
railroad gentlemen, to the suggestion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-17

on the Goth Of this month. IT we can get
number OF good farmers and small
manufacturers to come out and view the
land, the contrast between our fitness
AMI their poor estate will result in large
II cx OF immigrants, and
those OF the very best kind
1t is to be hoped that
our people take 8 lively interest in the
movement, and act with one accord to ill
up our fertile lands with settlers until at
least every quarter-section shall have q
family upon il aud our grand old county
shall be cultivated fields and orchards and
gardens from one end 10 the other. It
Will take work to do all tn 8, but il we go
at 1t right the work will be light and
pleasant and the harvest abundant and
profitable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-17

multitude of settlers? No, Sir. The
question of reserving large bodies OF land
i + actusl settlers is coroll,ry to this
movement and cannot be divorced
from it. You can also say that country
without people is not worth
snap of your flnger. We saw the evil eff
fects during the war when we had few
people trying to protecta thinly settled
territory. It is people that make coun-
try. God Almighty, of course, had o
hand in starting it, but 1t takes people to
civilize country and give it backbone.
We are q big state, and shoult invite PEG.
pie to come and settle among us, but in
extending thst invitation we should offer
them sill the facilities possible to enable
them to get homes"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-17
Governor Wheeler to Preside.

Special to the Gazette.
Cisco, TEX, Dec. 1s-The Cisco
Roundup, in speaking of the Dallas i'm
migration meeting, suggests the name of
Lieutenant Governor IT. B. Wheeler as q
suitable man to preside over that august
body. A prominent man 10 the history of
Texas stated to The GAZETTE correspond
ent this evening, in regard to the Of
fcers to be elected at the Dallas immi-
grafton convention, that while there are
many men In the state that would preside
with dignity and credit, he knew of no
man who bad alwsys stood in the
front ranks in any under
taking to build up Texas, a
man who is better known and whom to
know is to love, and q man whose great
heart beats for all Texas, and man who
has no superior as an executive officer,
than Lieutenant Governor T. B. Wheeler.
He added tina. the Governor also lived
nearly in the center OF the state and
mis- healtv cooperation and prominent
position in the matter if elected chairman
would be evidence to the railroads and
the outside wor that the state officer
were In hearty sympathy with the move.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-17
CIarksvilie's Delegates.

Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Dec. 16.-At a
meeting held 81 the courthouse 18th
insts to select delegates to the conven-
ton at Dallas, the goth inst, Captain J.
B. Donaho was placed in the chair and
Colonel E. P. Rutherford was made sec.
rotary. The object Of the meeting WAS
explained by Captain M. L. Sims, E g.
Chambers, Captain Burdett and others.
Much earnestness and enthusiasm was
exhibited. The Hon. W. J. Swain WAS
called and made stirring speech. A res
olution was offered and passed that dele
gates be appointed and instructed to use
their best endeavors to induce the con-
vention to be held at Dallas, to offer all
encouragement possible to secure immi-
grafton.
The following delegates were appoint
ed: Hon jim Clark, Colonel e P. Ruth
e1ford, Captain B Donoho, Hon. j. H.
Burks, Colonel W. A. Shaw. Captain F..
NJ. Smith, Lieutenant A. S. Bailey, W. P.
Clatterbuck, j. B. WHITFIELD, Captain
James 81 johnson, E A Erwin, J. Jop-
lin, w. A. Msuldin, 81 L. Williams, B.
Hsrdison, DR. Pat B. Clark, Pat Sherry,
Hon. w. Swain Of GAINESVILLE, M. L
Sims, E. S. Chambers, D. W. Cheat
ham, George F. Burdett, J. b.
Donoho, N. P. Dock, j. T. Mcdonald,
John W. Neal, A. P. Dick, David R.iney,
L. Silberberg, T. T. Rand, George SLIDER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-17
TIE STATE Is MOVING.

Tyler Courier: The state is moving in
the immigration business all along the
line. Almost every town of any size has
appointed delegates, and the indications
are that the railroads will have good
expression Of the wishes of The people.
The Tyler Board Of Trade and the East
Texas Horticultural Society have each
appointed delegates, and the p eple will
meet next Saturday and supplement the
list with every man that can go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-17
GOOD WILL RESULT.

Bastrop Bee: The Dallas immigration
movement is assuming immense proper
tions, and assisting committees are being
selected to represent their respective
localities in a general convention which
meets in Dallas on the Goth inst. Much
good will come of this move. The sue
cess Of the measure will be due msinlY to
the Fort Worth GAZETTE and the Dallas
Times and News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-17
REDUCE THE PER CAPITA TAX.

What Was Done by tho Federation Of Labor
Yesterday.
BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 16.-The con-
vention of the American Federation Of
Labor to-day decided to reduce the per
capita tax for the support OF the federe-
ton from one-haf to one-fourth of cent
per month and an annual tax of S25 on all
state declarations. 1t was decided not to
provide salaried organizer, but to allow
the federation to employ such special
organizers as may De neeced from time to
time. After long debate it was decided
that whiie local unions would not be COM
PEELED to form themselves into state fed
erations, yet they we're urged to do SO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-17
WORK TOGETHER,

Tyler Courier: There is another class
of people, the most desirable class in the
world, farmers who wish to make home
for their families IN country where the
soil is fertile, climate agreeable, lands
cheap and markets accessible. The best
men of, this0class do not sell out and
plunge headlong into an unknown coun-
try on the representations OF q newspaper
or the word of land agent. They want
to "prospect around" and see the
place, talk with the people,
drink the writer's and look into
the bans before they buy. It is this
class thkt we can get to come cut and
examine our country If the railroads will
give them cheap excursion rates, and
this is the object Of the meeting at Dallas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-17
Bolton County Delegation.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
Bolton, TEX, DEC. 14.-At an enthus-
iastic meeting of the Merchants Exchange
of Bolton this evening resolutions were
offered endorsing the immigration move
ment in Texas, and commencing THE
GAzETTE's active part in same. Much
interest was manifested, and sitter consid-
cradle discussion on the subject the fol-
lowing committee were appointed to rep
resent Bell county in the Dallas conven-
ton: R L, Brown, P. T. Morey, Thomas
Cochran, J. W. Carter, J. w. Embree, J.
L. Wilson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-17

Special to the Gazette.
BOWIE, TEX Dec. 16.-Lsst night the
largest meeting held in Bowie for years
assembled to take action on the lmmigra-
tion movement. j. Fl. Mathews was
elected chairman and Colonel J. R. Frost
secretary. Speeches were made by sew
eral of our prominent citizens ard five
delegates appointed to attend the Dallas
convention on December 20, VIZ: G B
Moore, z T. Lowrie, DR.. Riley, G. b.
Davies and J. Il. Frost. The delegates
were instructed that Bowels citizens
would foot the bills for her share of ad-
vertising matter to be distributed in other
states. Bowie proposes to do her best to
induce some of the Immigrants to come
this way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-17
Meeting at Denison.

Special TO the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, Dec. ia large at
tendance was out at the citizens meeting
tonight at the city hall. The object was
to take steps toward state immigration.
The meeting was very enthusiastic, and 8
large committee was appointed to attend
the state meeting at Dallas on the goth to
represent Denison and her resources.